What is the difference between a neutralization reaction and a double-displacement reaction? (1 point) Double-displacement reactions are always redox reactions. Double-displacement reactions always involve acids and bases. Neutralization reactions always produce water and a salt. Neutralization reactions are always combustion reactions.

Neutralization reactions always produce water and a salt.

Explanation:

There are different types of chemical reactions that occurs. Two of them are neutralization and double-displacement reaction. Neutralization reaction is the reaction between an acid and a base to give an acid salt and water as products. For example:

2NaOH (base) + H2SO4 (acid) → Na2SO4 (salt) + 2H2O (water)

On the other hand, Double displacement reaction is the reaction that involves an ion exchange between the reactants to form new products. This ionic exchange occurs in such a way that two reactants form two new products. For example:

2NaCl + Ca(NO3)2 → CaCl2 + 2NaNO3

Therefore, the major difference between these two types of reactions is that: NEUTRALIZATION MUST ALWAYS PRODUCE WATER AND SALT AS PRODUCTS.

d

explanation:

v=uf/(u-f)

= 5.10/(5-10) convex lens has positive focal length

=50/-5

=-10 cm (formed at other side)